davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

-Iaat sas rnarsrt tarllEa9lt tas E-g.
q address Of ll1zsas 40 hal s.gasa peri-
-oEs isr cieasaeg regretted .aslr actisn
aai E,slsd iasy aal never agpeaaea rlsr
1amss 70 pzBefs.
Iae sEclleusat IN Chicago soniEnt IS
slll8sL - i4isass - 60 sas ths High- el las
-srriJis massacre OF Lhs policemsa on the
Hag gm4IssI- TIE streets are thEsugsd with
peop.s. &c arr discussing tas asus or tae
aaalns Of the 5om5s. Expressions Of in
eiznal0n are heard "a sFsEy ale ant auy
sentiment thaE Inclined toEas.s executive
clsmeacy hSs turned 10 A. almost universal
expression that he anarchisls must hang
The msEalsFs VI the Amnesty Society
sn0 have ossn circulating pstilloas GA tie
streets asking tie Governor ~ commute
The sentence Ars qalts crestiallen. Their
silence giyes assent 10 the general c0nvic-
giOn and sh&t is tAat ths discovery OF TIE
bombs destroys al nope OF the sentences
being cOmmgtsd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
WHIPPED BY A WOMAN.
n Family Row ON the West Side Which
Was Rather Exciting.

n Family Row ON the West Side Which
Was Rather Exciting.
4 short time ago George Mcconnell. who
lives at the corner of West Bridge and
winter-sts., married Mrs. Spencer, the
mother of two small children, who had re-
Gently been divorced from her husband,
Mr.. Spencer. Yesterday afternoon McCon-
nell invited VI. 7. Moore, a friend. TO call
on them, which he did. About o'clock
Spencer, the woman's former husband,
dropped in and wanted TO know the reason
why he could not come to see his little boy,
the child having teld him that his new ia
ther had said that he could not do so any
more. Hot words passed and finally they
came to blows. Mrs. Ashton, who occupies
adjoining rooms, heard the row and came
in, Just in time to receive q slap in the face
from Moore, who intended il for
Spencer, whom he was trying TO
separate from his friend Mcconnell. The
blow raised Mrs. Ashton's ire, and with
bad luck tu ye," she sailed into Moore,
giving him severe drubbing, which was
evidenced by the bruises on his face and
There, you blackgugrd, take that, will ye,
and learn not TO slap Teddy, snapped
Mrs. Ashton, as she rushed out of the room
to wash the gore from her hands. The pO-
lice were called TO quell the riot, but when
they arrived they found Mcconnell in Eec.,
Moore trying 20 patch up his wounds,
Spencer and Mrs. Ashton having dissp-
peared. No arrests were made.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
A. RAILROAD RACKET
ALMOST a RIOT AT GAINESVILLE.
The Militia Ordered out on Tsleg ram frOTn
Governor ForAksr-rhe Result of an
Attempt 20 Lay Belt Line lrAek on
sunday.

ZAsEsvmL, o., Nov. 6.-At O'Clock this
morning Colonel Boone. General Manager
OF the Black Diamond Railway system,
with large number Of workmen and the
assistance OF the Cincinnati Il Muskingum
Valley Railway, began to lay the track of
the City Belt line on land recently pur-
chased by the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Louisville. NeHcomerstOn & Cleveland
railways IN this city. between Market and
North-sts. Two carloads Of workmen and
pollee force were brought down from New
market by the B. & ". for the purpose of
protecting their rights and property; and
rumOrs are aiioat tonight that q large
nam0er of men IN reserve are expected here
to tear up the track laid by Colonel Boone.
At 1880 p. m. the militia were ordered
out on q telegram from Governor Foraker
TO OAdiutant-tieneral AIiine, who is in the
city, 70 protect Colonel Boone and prevent
4 possible riot, the whole police force being
Inadequate 10 preserve order.
Neither Judge Philips, of the Common
Pleas Court, nor Probate Judge Foley was
in the city, .nd early in the day a special
train went 10 Cambridge leaving Frank
Durham. the b. & O.'s attorney. TO secure an
| injunction from Judge Campbell, restrain
ing Colonel Boone from further operations.
A warrant was served on Colonel
| Boone AZ p. m, who ignored
IL on account of his name being
misspellsd, and jumping into his carriage
was rapidly driven away. Officers then al
| tempted 10 serve warrant on Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary Wedge, wha
also eluded them IN their absence. The
/ city msrshals attempt TO arrest Colonel
| Boone for desecratiBg the Sabbath, was met
hrr -
| that ne would pay his tine in the morning
/ The Baltimore & Ohio authorities claim the
/ warrant served on Colonel BOoue was suf
/ ncient IN law. and that ali his further oper
atoms were done IN cOntemp
/ OF court. Great excitement pre-
I walls and thousands OF spectator,
visited the railroad today. A force of mer
are still at WORK and hope TO complete th'
track from Msin.st- 10 the Glessner papel
! mil property before midnight. Th'
militia and police force are still on paIo
| duty and so lar all is quiet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
The Farm Not Sold.

Frank G. Holmes. attorney ior Christie
pher Post, defendant in a suit for damages
instituted by Mrs. John Boyd, states that
Posts farm has not been sold TO pay the
judgment and that the sheriff has been
notified that suit will be commenced against
him if he did not stop advertising the
property for sale. re also states that the
sppesl oold was fled in time. WAS proper
IN form and amount and the sureties were
good and properly approved before the CiE-
cult Court Commissioner.
When the case was tried the Jury gave
Mrs. Boyd, the plaintiff. verdict for te. 500,
and on tte strength OF that her attorneys
Immediately took out al execution aud
advertised Posts fs-n Tor sale. On Noyen-
Der IS. Judge Montgomery. 8 few days
later. gave the defendant, Mr. Post the
choice o. taking the case . ihe Supreme
Co2n or paying TO Mrs Boyd the sum OF
$50. Mr.. Post has personal property
more than this amount, sad therefore the
farm can nGt Ne sold 70 pay The judgment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
THE HOUSE ooOR-ksePERsHIP.
Lively Canvass Being Made by Several
Candidates.

WASHINGTON. Nov. CANDIDATES for the
door keepsrship OF the House OF Represen-
tatives are busy canvsssing. Samuel Donel-
son, of Tennessee, door-keeper OF the last
House. Is candidate FOR reelection, but
against him are A. b. Hurt, of Mississippi,
formerly clerk 10 the House Committee on
Post Offices and Post ROais. and now chief
OF a DIVISION IN the PostOfhce Department
and Astsr BArnett OF New York. who has
been ia tie service OF the House
for ten years. latterly in the
capacity Of librarian There are
are other candidates. but a serious contest
viii be between Donelson. Hurt and Bar
nett. and chances seem 10 Dc ia favor of the
New Yorker. DonelsOD Il is said will not
have the undivided delegation Of his
own state. Hurt. Of Mississippi, will df-
vide Southern delegations with him so that
the candidate who gets the support of the
Democrats from the North and East. as
Barnett hopes 20 10. may succeed 10 is
generally believed that there vii be no op-
position 10 the reelection OF Genera, Clark.
Clerx of the House. and Dalton postmaster.
Neither i it expected there will be any Op-
position 70 the reelection Of General
Lesdosn serzsant-ss-srms. Blind Chaplain.
Rev. Dr. Muourn. viii probably also De re-
elected without opposition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

NoxTeowxsY. IA. Nov. 6.--Gsor-s Hart,
negro, charged With The murder Of q
young white woman named Edwin v A.
drop. nssr Wsveriy. Ala. sSout yssr g.
and Who has sinc. his capture been c0ufael
IN isii aere, vas taken 20 OPs,iss for trisl Z
fes days sInce. Aoout o'cloCk issf 2 at
psrtF a. mounted men 0verporered ia
iaieT st 0peliss. took ths prisoner 1pi snd
carried bin ~ the scsns of BE crime = hers
he was hangsi rs body vas stil hang
ins a. DARK Ton zst
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
StEiinel EahriirS

IN profus on. the tiDes being
mostly of Plush o. Velvet on
a plain ground. Ca the
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
Counters we ire showing new
fabrics aud new design every
day-checks. stripes au6 fanny
mixtures leading Sc have
just receVeda large nvoioe ct
BrOadcl0ths. IA al' tle popu-
lar shades. This style Of
dress fabncs hss never he n
80 popular as Il las proved
this season: ric1 and warm.
and in colOrs he handsomest.
Nothing we show can eclipse
it. We have tbs day placed
on sale a arge and wei-sel-
ected line g liel erletta
Cloths, IN ali the light shades,
FOR party and evening wear.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

WssHHse1ax. Nsv S-H0n. F. u. Wat
son Tinted slates Assistsat Attovnev of BE
llspart ~ snt e Iassios. hss tes3 - ecte6 b7
Re Attorney Genera ~ ~ IN s~aiur efiou
witb Usitc5 Satss Dstr.sf Ar5arnev Bar
nett ~ ETesee9tsg tns LsTfi~s Yseertig n
dissed sor cen hiicitv "a ths F1azl tT es0k
robteTv. Re s1 WsssisxAs7 sesszv fsr
fFne ansd 60 tsss usrs i~ fhs tris.H rhick
seza yith thsf of Harger. tks Eios-
Press aeVt. o. he sd issG
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

A Van E-ort % Cloth. william o'Brf.n
4, II

DUsLIS. Nov. S-Ths authorities oi
Tullsmo-e al attempted today 70 influences
the order q the Dublin srecutivs 10 clcths
William o BFien N the uniform of q con
vict ~ Brien resisted tbs srtempt. declar.
ing thst be would suffer death rather than
submit 20 the indignisg sousht 20 bs irn-
posed apon him. Alter an exciting .truz.
gle the ison physician infertered and or.
derea tae attendants % desist sc 10 so
state cd q Brians health further ssteul0ts
vou.8 reslsl ser 9slslv. fae governor af
the prison. setting goen the saTice Il tie
surgeon suspsa0ea seton IN the matter
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

.trttstee Hretlfse rttttt
MczxEsov. Nev. Sire vas discovered
al 1888 a. "a. 10 h0use cf ill-fsele iecafss
on he sswsust "A Wshs-er-srs r. 80
o~usa sns occupied hy Jennie Norzzs. II
raaaar in tas rssT Of tss hossss sa fba
ro0sished- iae prsmrt work Of sas IRE.
raen sSred pcrnan e the sorsr Tee
ioss I'll sclsunt 70 S8e Fsrtisfv insured
f- = wgsrected that the hoBsa wse sef on
Sra There AS eeer Hre GERS srerv Sur-
5av aigat fg ne ps>r three months
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

A. The meeting q ths Eosfa al p
Saturday night Dr. G7isroid
mar 81 tte Library Com iffe- omuen
&c the puTrtsss ~ sorns fs hsna j -
stUTe. ybict hr s.s.ef CO. f
verv low fKrTs some 70 fre re ~
thought fhts ~oafi ir H
books ye~e hsa lbe Eos
- rssi Cver ite sf fe si
We Nisif Hsr - psa't 80 af
nekieei - - pause - rrff af
pfiee. r ronud ~ ltcEf
oates vas fbs result Fe
t.aus~ Mr WIFE srd at
rrsrrimeff VS. rssu Ept
rith 9 feDdish eifsfs in
ff-enff~rDsr usstte- ft ntFfr
FFss tsd me- ir tts fnsnnsf
fTiesd ~ ihls ieFiF srfF
i3' - rnsr - oorng9lss tne entfFsb't 6rsfg
sf F5ucafion
NJ Frss5aenf tDs rerss Ia be 80 - ..
y. =. rert ~ ozes. sEC ~ frt resf sisuatst q
satknss 80 ] uofFe 8at rfr - rrf, s.s.'
-as4.euf f1rsas- DELAY szfd Trustst Fsyl
snS = "a. showed VITA ssm1s snc . rash.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
GOODS!
Spring & Company !
DRESS Goods.

We are cOlst tntly Iecsiv-
lng and disp ying on oar
counters feW material Tor
the Fall and Winter wear The
cOlors and fabrics of which
ale varied ln the extreme.
On our SlLk cor AIR 8
We are showing rlchan heau-
tiiul Silk Amr Antique fa-
vets and Piushe-. az ufa6nc
WITT each q her in ID hnes
and beauty ia coloEing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

Wsrasd That Ihsir Livos Will be En-
d<ngersd by the kSseutiOa OF the
Chicago AnArehlsts.

tulCako A0AhcAtstas
AAEsEILLEs, Nov. "a large and violent
meeting Of anarchists was held here to-
nigaI, Al which we're adopted resolutions
giving warning 70 American representatives
II France that their safety would be en-
DANCED BY the execution OF the condemned
Chicago anarchists. A deputation was
selected % convey copy Of the resolutions
10 the American consulate. but the consul
vas absent from rs Office. The depu.2tion
quietly withdrew after leaving their mes
.ags with attaches.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
IN THE
Kid Glove DeQaItmeHt

We are showing this week a
new and beautiful rDe Of Eous-
cuctSirc Gloves with back and
Cuffs heavily eInbroidcree.
These gloves ere the hsnosoln-
est we nave ever shown.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
THE
Trimming ngpar tment

Is more fhaB cempiets sn a
The styles Tor THIS season ktc
Trimmings fer lseies garments
are numerous and crceceinx y
Tlcn, consis ng & ~ utitai
pssscnsc tertes. clG osaefcd
gallons worked uitn siif. CO..
silver anj metals IN al CO ors.
genuine fois md irritation f1re. :
made q "a hers. in al the
70 ois cores pou ainE with ne
fashion be mstcriafs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

In Camelshair fabrlcs we
are able 10 show some new
styles-Ocean blues and ths
copper hues prevailing. Our
Combination Suitinss arc
without parable - her 2t
home Or abroao At 10, -
and % dollars we are without
competitors. uur
Cloak Department.,
from early morning until
closing tine ihe cenae *
activity and excitement. We
have this season made
Special Efforts
to give the very best apd most
stylish garments for the least
money po slb.a a O ne are
happy to sar from our large
sales and expte 80n Of sat.
istaction o. ~ de. oar
eiorts have cen crow ed
with very fattel3ne sue less.
We cordially extend 20 every
lady an inFi.StsoB tJ Xamlne
CBr c3lLBs QUALTT and
PRICEs before making neir
~clr tons.
N Cnildrens an lsses
Garment or eaies tine sea on
have ben sorrOBr. very
hlng Ia ia0tlcs and tyles
from 2 e. j yesrs of age rs
on exhibition. an = for pIices
we are the love-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
PERSONAL.

]. B. MILNER, ESQ.,, is in town.
LOUIS GARFF, of Lehi, is with Us.
NJ. L. SHEPPARD, is in from Beaver.
GEORGE CRANER came in from Teoele.
L. JOHNSON, of Ashley. isin Salt Lake.
WILLIAM PAxMAN, of Provo, is in Salt
Lake.
Bishop T. ]. McCuILsUeH is up from
Alpine.
GEORGE ArK1N is among the TooeIe
delegation.
JOHN HAFEN, the artist. is up from
Springville.
J. II. WHITNEY, of the Huntington
Coop, is in town.
WILLIAM HUDSON, of Marriottsville, is
among the visitors.
c. F. ANNETT and c. W. Lyman leave
for the east Tomorrow.
AUSTIN Brown, of Ogden came down
on the north train last evening.
HENRY LEIGH represents Cedar City
City on the streets of Salt Lake.
WILLIAM BRAMHALL is one of the
large delegation from SpringVille.
a. DUNKLEy. the American Fork
merchant. was IN town yesterday.
]. WHITEHEAD, JR., of Spanish Fork
was seen on the streess yesterday.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS, of the Logan
Branch of q. G. NJ. y, is in the city.
J. DUKE MURRAY, agent for Milton
Mobiles, arriv in the city last evening
JOHN MAeUIRE, the Montana theatri-
cal manager, is in Salt Lake. He is at
the Gift.
NJ ]. FoRHAN. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will visit PARK
City tomorrow.
JOHN JONES, superintendent of
SpanIh FORK Coop. was seen amid the
throng yesterday.
COLONEL l.. F. GRANGER is passing a
few days in The city, having arrived
from the west yesterday.
D. RIDEoUT, of the fourishing town
of Draper, was doing business with
our merchants Yesterday.
JAMES MACBETH, of the firm of Mac
beth & Goodale. plumbers and gas
filters, Of Ogden, is down attending
Conference.
Ed. PAUL, an old-time Salt Laker,
but now located ct Rexburg, Idaho, is
in to Conference. Walter Paul, another
also among the visitors.
THE many friends of Shelton e.
Baker will learn with regret that he
leaves this CITY for Colorado tomorrow,
to engage in business. Mr.. Baker IS a
STIRLING young man and has Won the
respect Of all who know him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
Notes.

EMMA THURsBY is back from France.
EVEN PLYMPToN aud Kate FORSYTH
have scored strong hit in. San Fran
cisco in ''Clito.'
MARK TwAIN's books show that he
received from the late John T. Ray
mOnd over $40 geo for Colonel Sellers.
EMMA HAGeER, the pretty miss who
was here in the Tin Soldier. made a hit
here originally with Sol Smith Russell.
MARGARET MATHER comes across the
continent again this month. 1t is not
known whether she will again give us
the go by.
Mr.. w. J. SEAMAN is singing "Peek-
a-boo" to the Mormons this week. He
declares that the little ditty has been
worth just $4,000 10 royalties.-N
York Herald.
BRONSON HowARD's new comedy The
Henrietta, is great go in New York.
and the critics think it will do more to
lift his reputation than anything he
has yet done.
MANAGER MAGUIRF, of the Montana
clrcuit, and formerly of the Walker
Opera House, has been an interested
spectator of the theatrical perform
ances in Salt Lake during the past week.
A CABLEeRIM from London states Il
John a. Stevens has been jailed f, T
debt. He owed $500 for rent of the
Opera Comique. Stevens said in let
ter to this paper last week that he wae
not lessee of the house. Evidently he
misIepresented the case -Mirr0r
A YOUNG actor named Paul Arthur
has been employed to take the place in
Held by the Enemy of Mr.. Gillette as
the war cores pendent, when the play
goes on the road. Mr.. Arthur is so
well known in certain directions that
when be takes the part it viii probably
be spelled correspondent Truth
THE OPENING of the regular season at
Days Theatre, New York, is always an
event in the metropolis, and even out
here the movements of Days bright
cot e rs as are watched with interest.
The winter season began on Wednes-
Gay last with Pinero's comedy, Dandy
Dick. Ada Rehan Drew, Lewis AMI the
rest-were in the cast
MILT BARLOW, the negro minstrel, s
Sull filling out his time in Ludlow Sire { !
J all, and all his efforts to obtain release |
appear to be unavailing. IL is al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

fashionable part of The city, half b ocS
from car limo; east front. 81
5000. A modern stvis frame house,
adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen; good
plank walks all around the house; lot SIX
70 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot, city water, situated three and hafs
blocks east of Main Street %
BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE.
S25. A nice building lot, 81 lx9 rods, with
right OF alley way; east front, nice growing
shade trees; block from car line. and only
four and a half blocks from business:
Eighth Ward Ii6
I.5OO. Building lot, 10 rods, east
front, gas and water, only two blocks from
1,060 good building lot. 5x1e rods.
well set with !ruit trees. within half block
OF car line, west front, situated in the SeIS'
enth WARD. III
1000 Corner lot, I0xlO rods: will sell
3x1O rods for $500; city water brought il
pipes, giving plenty of force for spinkling
lawn, ETC.; situated in the Eighteenth Ward.
north OF Rowland Hall. 6Q
GOO. A nice building lot, 3xl0 rods, easG
front, plenty of fruit and shade trees, within,
one block OF D & K. G passenger depot
300 very choice building lot, s. feer
south front by los feet deep. situated ON
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving
oeautlluI view OF the business part OF the.
city, p. enty Of fresh air and no dust.
900. Building lot, 4xSN rods. soutl.
ront, situated in The Eighth Ward, 0niy one
block from car line and four blocks from
BUSINESS; VIII sell on the instalment plan. SO
$50. Choice building lot. 4xIO rods ooHd
fence, south FROM ard facing Desergt fTni~
yers1ty Square, hslf block ON Ger lire.
Nineteenth Ward as
FARMING LANDS:
5.5OOr Ten acres of land on the EorIs..
yard only a very short distance south Of
Liberty Park cas-, trODt III
5000 Buys thirty acres Of land on
state Road, shout three mi es south OF SAN
Lake Theatre. Nice orchard: first class
location fer country store and dairy farm.
1000. Five acre lot On the Drive. or
west side OF Liberty Park. corneriDg on TIVE
streets. NJ ] Creek irrigating water citch
runs through the lot; an artificial lake can
for a pleasure garden. More lend can be
had if wan ed. ia
1900 Six acres # land, about twOand
a half miles south Of the city; excellent laud
for nursery or garden farm: situated on q q
well-graded sire ct, plenty OF water. 4 fine
location for q suburban residence l15
700 Brick house OF FOUR rooms and
rock cellar, plenty of water, five abres of
land, situated on the East Bench. about fOuc
and half miles from the city; this is big
bargain 1Ol
5000. Farm Of 30 acres If first class
LAND: small adobe house., barn, eorrais, ETC.,
young orchard: siJu9te1 OF county road.
eight miles north Of this city ST
HOUSES TO RENT.
Is. House Of five rooms, Fourth Wa-d.
7 House of four rooms, city water,
Twentie; h Ward
10. House of four rooms, IA blocks east
of Main Street
22 so. House OF six rooms, bath room,
hot and cold water; Twelfth Ward.
8. Two ro' ms, Nineteenth Ward, ciose,tO-
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

1t is growing amusing to notice how
the big critic, Nym Crinkle, persists in
thrusting greatness upon our Utah
actress, "Genevieve Lytton." In this
weeks Mirror he has half a column
about her in the following strain:
81 see that Genevieve Lytton is to az.
pear at the Madison Square Theatre in
Harry Lees play, Angela.
l saw Lytton on the first night of
Langtry at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
A connoisseur called my attention 10
her sitting there in the parquet without
a hat on. IF had any influence with
that woman" he said, II would never
permit her to wear bonnet"
Having said this he went away, but I
then saw that Lytton's beautiful head
had resumed its natural Greek lines,
which it lost for while after the
Buffalo engagement.
She is going TO make her appearance
in an emotional role that fits her, and |
shouldn't be surprised if she made q hit.
A sensation l am quite sure she will
make. For her picture, which has
broken out on Broadway. attracts more
attention than Mrs. Langtry's.
| like TO write about this charming
woman, because she hates me like the
devil, being the only person who re-
fused to look at her head and kept my
eyes fastened on her acting.
never dream of that head without
thinking what magnificent head it is
to heap Goals of fire upon.
All the tickle fellows who wrote about
her transcendent triumphs at Buffalo,
N Anarchy, dropped her the next day,
but l, who didn'r see any transcendent
triumph. have clung to her as the ivy
clIrg to the oak.
And now she is going to appear as the
wife of jealous old Italian.
When she does, want You to save
me one page Of the Mirror. If you knew
how l had been reading up in Byron
aud Swinburne fer this chance; if yOu
knew how L went into training, after
the Buffalo affair, and nursed all nv
resources, anG studied Italian wives and
Grecian heads, for this opportunity of
my life; if you knew what q lot of
Worshippers were waiting to see now
GeneVieve will dress her hair; how
many amatory buds are waiting to
burst into flowers Of rhetoric. you would
not begrudge me this chance. / know
you wouldn't.
needn't tell you what an ardent
worshipper used to De at the shrine of
Langtry. Every body knows that.
Well. sir, you may not believe it, but
I've got all my dictionaries and books
preference and literary chattels packed
ready to move down to the shrine of
LyttoD.
If she'll only set up shrine and not
wear hat.
Laugtry, we fellows found out, had
neck-indeed, with Langtry it was
neck or nothing. But Tom Ochiltree
and the whole Hoffman House battalion
of COZ noisseu stand there on Twenty
fourth Street looking at that picture,
ard the continuous verdict is LILY tons
got a head"
Al actress with q head is what Eve
been looking for long time.
Besides, my dear FIske. when Potter
gets here and we want 10 t0rn from no
toriety TO notabiity, how refreshing it
will be to have Lytton in the house, as
Mrs. T0odles used to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09

law, it seems to me. that will
keep man locked up in prison in order
to force him to pay certain sum OF
money which he is not able to pay. l
cannot possibly conceive how Milt
Barlow will ever lie able to improve his
condition as long as he is kept locked
up in Ludlow Street Sail-7ruth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Lights o London's Enor-
nous House.
STILL HARPING ON GENEyE.
last Nights Performances - Nym
Crinkle.s Weakness = Latest
Amusement Noes.

A thousand dollar house greeted the
Home Club in the Lights o'London
last evening, and it is almost safe to
say that the overflow was large enough
TO fill another Theatre. 1t goes with
outsayIng mat the performance was
q success. 1t will be repeated to-mor-
row evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-09
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